Sulingituk Government Data Visualization Dashboard
IN 2023/24 We undertook a ground-breaking data collection exercise
for our government
a census of Sulingituk Government.
Scroll to see 5 big takeaways we learned
WHO WE HEARD FROM
In the latest Census, we heard from three in four Sulingituk Members. This high level of engagement from Members will help to inform our future direction and initiatives.
Members feel proud to be Sulingituk.
Nearly all Sulingituk Members carry a deep pride in their cultural identity and community.
98% of Sulingituk members feel a profound sense of pride in their cultural identity and community.
98% of Members feel proud to be Sulingituk
Across many dimensions, Members are doing well.
Sulingituk Members are doing well across a range of domains such as health, wellness, and education. For example, over 60% of Members have completed various levels of education. Additionally, 22% express a desire to further their education.
Post-secondary Education & Trades Training for Members
Completion of Post-secondary Education & Trades Training for Members
Housing is a top priority for Sulingituk Members.
Half of Members are living in dwellings that require some form of repairs, most being minor repairs, but a significant share being major repairs. Looking to the future, Elders are highlighting the need for more accessible housing, and those living off Lands indicate a strong desire to move home.
Top Challenges
Top Challenges
Members report concerns related to racism and cultural unsafety.
Concerns regarding cultural safety were highlighted when accessing an array of services. Child welfare services receive the lowest rating, with only 22% of members feeling culturally safe in these settings. Similarly, retail environments are only perceived as culturally safe by 27% of members, while social media platforms also fall short, with only 25% feeling safe.
Lowest Rated Places for Cultural Safety
Lowest Rated Places for Cultural Safety
Members are seeking more support for community safety and belonging.
Members are optimistic about the vitality and engaged membership of the community, but would like to see more investments from the Sulingituk Government to enhance community safety.
3 Key Areas Members Feel Improvements are Needed
3 Key Areas Members Feel Improvements are Needed